There's stuff in the ppp(8) man page about this -- although I've 
deprecated the mgetty stuff in favour of getty which is capable of 
doing the same thing.

> Hello all,
> 
> I want to configure a server machine I have at home to answer a phone line via
> internal modem and setup a PPP connection to the "outside world" (the machine
> is connected via broadband) for a Win98 machine being the remote caller.
> 
> I've read up a little on mgetty and its use of AutoPPP to fire off pppd via
> various google searches. Many of the links I've brought up are reasonably
> decent explanations, but based around Linux setups.
> 
> Does anybody have any bookmarked pointers to setting up mgetty+AutoPPP under
> FreeBSD -STABLE?
> 
> I've dug through a few bits and I know our in-tree compilation of pppd is
> compiled with -DCHAPMS (which the Linux-related pointers said to make sure you
> used when compiling pppd) and our port of mgetty+sendfax does define
> -DAUTO_PPP during compilation (which was another "must"). Is there anything
> else that is needed to enable the code to DTRT?
> 
> If anybody has done this sort of thing and wishes to share config files, or
> "gotchas" I would much appreciate it! Please 'cc:' me.
> 
> After grepping the archives, it looks like this topic has come up a lot with
> varied answers but no real "pointers." If somebody has pointers or sample
> config files, I would be happy to try and mark them up and submit them to the
> -doc project!
> 
> -Jr
> 
> -- 
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
> | John Reynolds               WCCG, CCE,      (space for rent, cheap!)      |
> | Intel Corporation   MS: CH6-210   Phone: 480-554-9092   pgr: 602-868-6512 |
> | [EMAIL PROTECTED]  http://www-aec.ch.intel.com/~jreynold/      |
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

-- 
Brian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>                <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
      http://www.freebsd-services.com/        <brian@[uk.]FreeBSD.org>
Don't _EVER_ lose your sense of humour !      <brian@[uk.]OpenBSD.org>



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